Title: U.S. Army FORCES Cadets to Wear High Heels to Promote Feminist Campaign Source:
Prison Planet URL Source:http://www.prisonplanet.com/u-s-arm ... promote-feminist-campaign.html Published:Apr 21, 2015 Author:Paul Joseph Watson Post Date:2015-04-23 13:17:42 by Deckard Keywords:None Views:22278 Comments:95
Cadets at Temple University were threatened that their careers would be finished if they refused to participate in a feminist campaign to promote the completely debunked college rape culture myth by wearing red spray painted high heels.
Imagine what ISIS or the Russian military is thinking when they see these images. Third wave feminism has poisoned EVERYTHING, even the U.S. Military.
UPDATE: Infowars was contacted by a former US Army servicemember who told us that his unit Delta Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade was also FORCED to participate in the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event in 2011.
I was deployed in Afghanistan during this time, but my comrades in the rear told me this event was a MANDATORY, he writes. As a former medic, I know that the only way out of this was to lie about injuries or pull some form of guard duty at this time.
I'm sure it was Highly Recommended. Which means the same thing.
Really?
"The event was not mandatory for Temple cadets .no command pressure had been applied to convince members to participate; if it was, 105 of the brigade's 120 members ignored it."
Don't believe everything anything you read from Infoward....
It is like a unit commander saying "I am having a BBQ this weekend, not mandatory fun, just if you would like to come." Every junior officer is told such things are considered 'command presence' events. Meaning it is an invite you can RSVP to, but subconsiously sends the message you don't like your commander or his/her spouse or family.
I remember planning a trip 6 months in advance for a weekend get away with my wife after a long time in the field training. We get back from the field and the commander invites everyone to his pool for dinner with little notice. I already had reservations, told my immediate boss and he said 'you know this is a 'command presence' event.' So by military tradition I jotted down a hand written note (RSVP) to the commander sending my 'regrets' that I would be out of town that weekend. He was cool about it and knew I had plans. Some commanders are not so cool about this and harbor large fragile egos.